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Show I said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in Poor Fund accompanied with a fee of 19.00 duplicate, $2.50, and filed hr this office within thirty (30) days after the completion Total Receipts $73,729.33 of the publication of this notice. G, F. McGONAGLE, Disbursements. State Engineer. 124.00 $ Paid to Court Reporter Date of first publication July 24, 1919, Paid to Seth C, Jones, CounDate of eompletipn of publication 1,122.50 August 21, 1919. ty Clerk Paid to L. I. Layton, County Attorney Tdi Paid to Geo. A. Welling, , County Treasurer Paid to II... S. Welling, County Treasurer v MAIMED Paid to John 11. Blo6d, 562.45 County Assessor CO. Paid to Charles E. Nalder, Splendid Work cf Aids in Occu1,025.00 County Sheriff pational Therapy. Paid to Iris Jacobsen, CounAccount Received from Account ullir lUrritltj Ecflrx 43,679.21 FARMERS III BEST FIIIAIICIAL SHAPE OF HECEIIT YEARS 1 fimoiT YflllKS PfcIUht by TIIE INLAND PRINTING KnmtM, Editor Kppron. A Mortal Editor W, P, C. A. 450.00 ty Recorder to Blanche Entered as Mnndrlui matter February 15. Paid Lewis, Kayariila. Utah, under the art of till, at 1570. County Recorder March . Paid to Surveying I "" Paid to Thomas Parker, Subscription $1.50 per jear in Advance County Commissioner ...... to David F. Smith, Paid Advertising rates an aggliratien. County Commissioner ...... to Arthur Hess, County Paid TELEPHONES .... Commissioner W, P. Epperaan. Ne. tl to John Paid W, Gailey, C, A. Epparaan, Na. IH Offtoa, Na. II County Commissioner Paid to Deputies and AssistIn considering the price of wheat ants (County) 2,588.73 nd flour is it rtot a fact that flour Paid to Deputies and Assistis by far the cheapest manufactured ants (State) 1,549.70 food product on the market! Is not Paid to Tax Sales Account .. 3,740.36 A pair of shoes made from the hide of Paid to Election Acocunt 761.24 ten dollar per hundred steer, about Paid to Car Company Acten times as high as flour made from 171.23 count socialistic Fact wheat? is, $2.25 Paid to Highway Account, methods have more to do with the 12,403.43 (County) cost of living than the cost of raw Paid to Poor Account (In- TEACH THE LiCHTER CRAFTS - materials. Stationery and Account Printing Paid to Inquest Account .7.'. Paid to Miscellaneous Expense Account Paid to Janitor Account Paid to Refund Account Paid to County Agent Ac- ar S COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. SHOWING RECEIPTS AND EM ENTS FROM JULY 1ST, TO JULY 1ST, 1919. 1918, S Receipts. Balance on Iland Juiy 1st,. ; $13, 985.39 . ' Account . Received from interest Account . . Received from Seth C. Jones, County Cleik, Fee 2,848.81 . Acocunt ... ., , 586,25 wood-curvin- 2,162.08 . , Received from He . A. Welling, County Treasurer, Fee Account . y),r,7 ' Received from ii, S. Weil.-'- " if.:. Count, 1 re itm-r- , Fee Account Rover, ed from Blanche Le v ic, Count? Recorder, Fee Ac-nu- nt veitifv that the foregone'' son, County Recorder, Fee Account . .. Received from Ch.ulro F. Nalder, Sheriff, Fee , . . . ...... , count bushels, $134,947,-000- 397,676.000 bushels, Potatoes . $475,- - 731.000. Hay 75,459,000 tons. $1,522,473,000. 1,340,019,000 Tobacco pounds. , $374,318,000. Apples 173.632,000 barrels, As a result of the flourishing $22.-990,00- 0 ro Ac- -' BORN OF WAR Ac- Originated as a war emergency measure, it has taken bold; baa appealed to the common tense of America, and may 'yet shape the destiny of th nation. It is patent, now that the war Is over, that the Thrift Stamp has come to stay. If we get nothing else out ot the war but tbe habit of saving, which begets the corollary simple living, we will have reaped the full fruit of tb war. For a thrifty democracy is. a firm democracy, a potent democracy, a democracy strong enough to preserve itself. A man who saves Is a better citizen than the man who does not save. He becomes a stockholder in his government and he Is jealous for the welfare of that government In war and in peace. In war he will fight for it with his life. In peace he will protect it from those who would tear down. As America saves from this day on so shall she grow in benign power and in the eyes of mankind. "A hank account for every American citizen should he one of our national slogans. The Thrift and War Savings Stamp idea Is freighted with a mighty change for the better in our national life. The Thiift Stamp is hacked by the Cni'ed Slate- - government. Without doubi it is the greatest investment K in sueh a form ever offered and that every nieruan, lug aud little, ear t.tk- advantage it. e Lock-bar- We Need Rags i Flashlights, Flashlight Batteries and Globes. We sell all sizes of Electric Light Globes. Davis County Drug Co. KAYSVILLE. UTAH ! - NEW . SHIP LINE PLANNED e s 0! i -- "-A- - from - Jit au.i - Pro liur.s. Account . spot In these days of high priced gasoline, oil and tires, the decided savings effected by the use of The Briscoe should have the attention of the careful motorist. s Vv-- 1 e -- - 1,000.00) a 1,000 Ot! from' Bhuntful , State Rank; Loan Received from Water Rent i State Engineers Office, Halt Lake (tty, Utah. July 17, 1919. Notice h hereby ynen that Mat." Harvey of KaysvillC, Utah, has ma le application nf accordance with the xe-- ' quitements of the Compiled Laws c I tah. 19o7. as amended by the Ses- ion Laws of Utah. 1009, 1911, anF 11915. to appropriate one (1) seconu-f-o- r of water from Little Cannon Creek, in Davis County. Said wait r will he dierte.i at a pomt which lies 1320 ft. east and 1155 ft. south from the northwest corner of Section 6, Township 3 North, Lange. 1 East, Salt j Ac- count Received from Car Co. Account Received from Auditors ' . Deed Account Received from Maps and Hats- - Acocunt Received from Land Rent Dase and Meridian, and conveyed Ikemeans line 5280 ft. and of a 212.36 rr-r- Account Received from Property Ac- count Received from 1917 Tax ..A ...... Account Received from 1918 Tax h Scope a! , Account Received from License e t It la difficult yet to valu accurately or In some instance to perceive all th war baa brought to oar national life or pruned from It. Tb thing w think little now may appear to posterity the greatest. Th Thrift Stamp Idea seem to be on of these. l.i-- - Received from I)avi County Rank (Loan) . Revel' ed from liarm-- Hank, ing Co., Loan i buy-at-hom- We Carry block of Victory Liberty Loan Bond In April. Jap-nne-- e Fines ' condi- tion of the farmer In general the government expects him to take a large j,tuf-hi- Pen- count ...... ... Received $235,- - 269.000. Rye 89,103,000 0. $1,092, bushels, 266,375.000 e dtl-ten- . Received from Salaries Rf-ve- ; Utah-mad- forth-comin- 1,538.359,000 bushels. Barley With th support of practically every Industry in the state, the Utah Manufacturers Association has launched s campaign to arouse the people of Utah to an appreciation of th many advantages to be enjoyed by purchasing goods. The keynote of the For Utahs Permanent Is, campaign effort will be put Every Prosperity." s forth to convince the enterprising the that commonwealth of our consistent purchasing of Utah-mad- e product will make certain the permanent prosperity of the entire state. This drive will he carried on largely through the newspapers of the state. In addition, however, to the efforts of the press, members of th Utah Manufacturers Association wlll with the Retail Merchant, members of Commercial Clubs, Parents Classes, Societies, Churches, etc. Already assurances of vigorous supg from many quar. port ar effort from concerted with this ters; Influential bodies of men and women all over th state, the resnlts are bound to be Few of our citizens realize how extensive Utahmianufactures are. There are approximately 1500 factories in th state. These institutions make nearly 300 different commodities. Practically every Item ordinarily stocked In th average grocery store can be provided by the busy manufacturing plants in ! i from . e r:ui-I.ilei- s nl ally Account Reeeiv ed $1,874,-23,00- I .. . Fifteen Hundred Factories Engaged In Producing Commodities Needed by tbe Consumer Are Entitled to the Support of Loyal Citizens. of Work Extended. From ftil!. true an teailung the lighter era fit American Financiers Will Aid Japan-etootoi" statement ot tor tied putieiis. the aids suitable 757.25 Divis County. Utah, shelving receipts! Capitalists m Project. I t been have M din ei i J lequested port i. ;n'i! miser fitumners nt disbursement. of Davis County, tea the 8 t?M prei'.-e- ! worn, : work, shop hmg ioiu .1 ,i tie-- e Flab, fiom the 30th day of June. A. D ntadomie fot h subjects iF preparatory uuiiMu-i ,,f n n,w 217.13 1918, to the 1st day of July, 1913, and j civil .service, the ten. hmg of Kturli'h stf a'h to ' sses,or(!ii1g alsu resources and liabilities of said! to F s. member of the foreigners and illiterates, Uic tench-tu- Ke;,ro V v 106.07 D.tvis County, Utah, on the 1st day ofi of tlie e.uumeremi .subjects, book:. J pun" j lid v A. I, DM. Mr. Me. keeping, stenography, and accountv.id probably S.W.. 0 Vi ii n WTrfrrTi jTHTT Ta 68J.F SKTirCFJOXFS. ing n ml even InTi T ew ca !i;m7se teaching of garden, ng,- - poultry rais twnev would unt rod in the new County And ;tor. II. S. WELLING, vtrittre, AitlmuJ. deniiK have not lug, ami photograph). ,916.16 ' : b rrWfrTti7reo'nTTlff' otre Tilth iiMii ic patient sntrt been Fount y Trewnuer, w oid.l e filed tbe American-Japanese I education The which in probably this fc 8 77 got Se:r..-1;;- ,, 1 left heis the worth hospital company, and vvfil leg NOTICE TO WATER USERS j "Recvivel 'from" it is, Jacob- - Receh ed from Excess ha&kot-mnkln- 1 -- At-cou- 4,349.22 541.50 657.89 visa-nlt- Tax Hales from. -- 1,333.75 100.20 al Therapy.' whatJ Occupational therapy, 76.80 said the major. that?" 3,035.37 We will show you," said the girla Moral Quickly Changed. And with no material at allr (theli box of supplies had disappeared ec route and has never been seen since) they began their work. Before thelt arrival the problem of keeping the soldiers contented had been very difficult. There they lay, by dozens, Account 3,394.00 (fifteen in a row, with compound Paid to Exhibit Account 599.15 fractures of the femur) having told Paid to Jury Commission .... 12.00 all the stories that they - knew, haw Cash on Hand, July 1st, 1919 16,768.35 Jng read all the books that they could get, and having been reduced to shootTotal Disbursements ing craps from one bed to another t $73,729.33 the time. The aids begged old ' pass Resources. Cash on hand July 1st, 1919 $16,768.35 scraps of gauze left from bandages d) es from the chemical laboratories Stock in Davis and Weber burlap that had come wrapped itrmmc the hospital beds; and, on vvoodot frames, which they made themselves the. boys were soon occupied hooking rugs. So great. was the populurit) of the rugs that they could nut mnk them fast enough, and they were sold, provided the boys would consent to part with them, befoit they had hardly been started. From milking nigs, the hoys passed on t and tin s soon as materia other crafts, could la devised The morale of the wards was changed from that of dls eouragement and homesickness to that of cheerful activity, which' exercised not only their stiffened Joints jm( muscles, hut their minds as well Thus (he niaur eonrluded. "Whet I s (x aids for the first time did no! Know what they' were for hut now I know I never ini end t( have' a hospital without them. The endless chain of raising wages and then raising prices to meet the cost of production goes merrily on. If we are to have price fixing and wage fixing why not fix them downward? Organised labor and farmers claim conditions were better when wages were half what they are at this time, if the claim be true why not fix the rate of wage and price of foot! pro ducts as they prevailed on July 1, 1914, - or at any other pre-wdate? 1918 Received 1,216.75 120.05 (Expense) Juror (Civil) Assessors Plats Loan Account Paid to Horticulture Account Paid to Registration Account Paid to Water Commission., Paid to State Highway Account F Paid to Dependent Mothers CHAIN DIS-BUR- Oats 917.100.000 bushels, now over 1,200 women In 423.000. There are of these this service. Seventy-fou- r are on duty In France, and nearly two hundred more were under orders and ready to Ball for France, but received their transfer to domestic duty when the armistice was signed. Perhaps the personal story of one of the surgeons, who has Just returned from France, ,wlll give more of an Idea of the work of these women thao any other description could do. He describes most' vividly his surprise one morning in the midst of an Inspection of hundreds of am and leg cases In a base hospital, when fom women presented themselves' In unt forms and announced that they were Reconstruction Aids In Occupation- count Paid to Paid to Paid to not for classes. DAY-I- Is no In Europe. . are la better American farmer financial ahape than they have been for yeara, according to a recent report of the Federal Reserve Board at Washa smooth ington, which also predicta and Industry of agriculture transition from a war to a peace basts The board's review of economic conditions on throughout the country Is based detailed reporta made to Itbythe regovernors of the twelve federal serve banks. The fanner Js said to be in the best financial ahape for many years." In the South he Is tb review says. for better cotton bis bold to able his output Is and marketing prices conservatively, "Excellent crop prospects are reported from the wheat states of the West and from California.- On th Pacific Coast the prospects for excellent crops are exceedingly bright." "Victory year" crops, according to another government report, added $17,000,000,000 to our wealth. Th principal contributions were: Corn-- -!, 582.814.000 bushels, $3,628, longer necessary for the division of physical reconstruction to state what Is to be the future work of the aids In occupational therapy la the wards of military hospitals. It is now able to speak In terms of accomplishment and say what the aids 813.000. Wheat have already done aud what they are doing both In the United States and Account Paid to s, FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF It j - By ELEANOR R. WEMBRIDGE. (In "Carry On.) digent) Paid to Insane Acocunt Paid to Criminal Costs Account Paid to Courthouse Fixtures Account Paid to Courthouse Grounds And now come the railroad unions 'with the demand that the' railroads of the country be taken from their owners and turned over to the unions to oper ate. Strange as it may seem, many heretofore level headed Americans favor the proposition, as evidenced by the utterances of public officials in s and out of congress. If the railroads are to be taken over by the state, why not the flour mills, the sugar factories, the wholesale and retail business hous-etthe banks, the machine shops, the foundariea, the newspapers and the farms. Surely congress will legislate for the benefit of the whole people, AN ENDLESS Change Morale of Hospital From That of Discouragement and Homesick, nets to That of Cheerful Activity, Which Exercised Not Only Stiffened Joints and Musclea, but Their Minds as Well. Utah-mad- Smooth Transition of Agricuk People Arrive at Conclusion ture to Peace Baai Predicted That Money Must he Kept Board Reserve Federal in Their Own State. byr - ' , turn state. There is no substantia re. son, therefore, why the shelves of 0ni grocery stores should not bear label carrying the Utah brands, and why th people the country over should 01 purchase them. Of course it Is not expected, if goods do not measure In quality and workmanship to the mar. kets better class of goods, that our people aacrifiee money or comfort slmply to respond to what they eon. aider a partiotle call. Utah manufacturers are bending every effort to the end that their output Is positively superior and the price right. They do not ask for the support of Utah in. dustrie on the basis of the old -- pa. trionize home Industry sentiment They ask this support only if the out! put of their plants is worthy. In opening a drive of this nature the manufacturers are ftrily comlzant that the very best .way in which to stimulate interest In this campaign h simply to present It as a business proposition, and thats what they are movement doing. . The helps the consumer as exten-dveai it does the manufacturer. It stimulates activity at our very doors It keeps our own home folks busy and It builds up our own communities with our own money. The response which this campaign Is already receiving indicates that the people of the state intend that Utah money should build up Utah in prefer-encto any other state in the Union. This campaign la being conducted by Glade and Giles advertising agents with John of Salt Lake, in S. Earley, secretary of the Utah Manufacturers Association, R. T. Forte, secretary of the Utah State Press association and a special committee from ths board of directors of the Utah Mann, facturers association, composed of ,n following: V. A. Tracy, chairman and the following members: Arthur Sweet, John R. Bruff, George S. McAllister, ! George M. Stratton, George B. and Ralph Bristol. by there used f ronv-40 ' - 25.00 i pipe i pr I 1 to September acres of land embraced imthe NW SWt A of Section 1, Township ml." There still a demand for aids, that provided they apply ut once and are ready for Immediate service iu i hospital in the United Hiates, Stole the work will not continue indefinitely, their services ro needed -- buy end build boat- and operate them on ad the world's imjmnant ocean Dr. file biees One line wifi run from as; t p, ;ke Orient. Seattle, Dr. E. H. Moss, D. V.M. without delay. Here is the chance Deputy State livestock Inspector for 'skilled cmft women, ami fot County Veterinarian women with academic and professionPhone 57-al training to pay their final debt to the hoys in the hospitals, who were BOUNTIFUL UTAH R sags M. W. PHILLIPS So great has been the recognition of the J ec- - onomical operation of The Briscoe that the mand for this car is exceeding the supply. de- Therefore, get your order in early. Wo Ho. - Udy Agent for Davis County Telephone 5CKN2 Farmington 3 North, Range 1 West. As much of said water as may he necessary will he 281.00 used during the entire year for domestic purposes. This application is desin the State Engineers Office 68.29 ignated os No, 7989, AH protests against the ld Candies, Cigars, Groceries, etc. KAYSVILLE, UTAH granting of i Butter Wrappers at the Reflex |